The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
PERSONAL.

l.. j. NASH Is attending court at Ne
waunee this week.
Mrs. n. TRUMAN is slowly but surely
recovering her health.
JUDGE kIRwAN was IN Milwaukee on
Monday last on law business.
Mr.. AND Mrs ROBERT REITER of Mil
waukee spent Sunday in the city.
W. A. WALKER and r. d. Smart are
attending circuit court in Kewaunee this
week.
Mrs AND Miss KosToMLATsKY left for
Milwaukee this week, which place they
Will make their future home.
Miss LOUISE NORRIS of Bangor, Maine,
has been spending few days in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emery.
CHARLES F. FIGHTER d Hat is how
Charley should register at the Plankin-
ton during his stay In Milwaukee.
J. L. MILLER, JR., who has for some
years been deputy register of deeds, re-
signed his position on Saturday last.
JAMES NOBLE of Reedsville was in the
city on Saturday with specimen of iron
ore discovered in the western part of this
county.
CHARLES FIGHTER showed his new silk
hat to an admiring crowd in Milwaukee
yesterday. The general verdict was that
| it was handsome hat.
| r. II. Pagan of Duluth, brother-in-law
| of Sheriff Bolen, spent last week in the
city. He has large interests in iron mines
in the Vermillion Range in Minnesota.
MIS-. Tee and her children have been
spending the week in the city. She is on
her way to the east. After her return, in
a few weeks the family will take up their
residence here.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Villas returned to this
some months Since leaving here they
have visited portions of Mexico and some
of the Pacific states.
SWEENEY HOWARD has been in Milwau-
kee this week attending the state session
of the A. o. q. W. He represented the
north side lodge. John Schreihardt was
the delegate from the south side lodge.
CAPTAIN SWEENEY could not endure a
life of ease and is again in command of
the steamer Chicago. The captain loves
the water, is impatient of ldleness and
has real affection for the Goodrich Com
pany.
HENRY SANFORD left this week for
Gettysburg, having been commissioned
to take part in the commemorative serv-
ices there. Years back Sandford was on
that same field, but at that time in hos
tile garb.
This is house cleaning season. This is
the season when the migratory instinct is
strongest in the married man and he looks
upon divorce from bed and board, wash
tubs, paint pots and white-wash broOms
as divine institution. One experiences
no difficulty in picking out married mar
during the early part of May. He looks
like an escaped criminal or a lunatic who
has jumped from an upper story window
If he should visit a place where his pre-
|
him, he would be arrested as a bomt
thrower or the abductor of Charley Ross
or some other fellow who had load O
guilt on his conscience. There is an evi
dent attempt at disguise. On one cheel
there is a daub of white-wash and the
nose is decorated with sprinkling o
SCOT. A portion of his every day habit
ments is missing, indicating that he either
dressed in haste or that his wardrobe has
felt the house cleaning mania. Taking
his whole tout ensemble, he looks as
if he had been thrown into the rag bag by
mistake and had just managed to escape
He has cold in the nOse,-the married
man has a patent on that during house
cleaning time and allows no infringements
This comes from open windows, sleeping
on pile of carpets, under the bed or out
in the woodshed. A married man never
fails during this season to run against
two or three step ladders and bark his
brow, and execute some kind of wal
dance among coal scuttles, slop pals anC
iron toothed garden rakes miscalled car
pet stretchers. He looks like a tramp
only he hasn't half the spirit, and he
stands in mortal fear of his wife.
OUR curtain department for the spring
season is now complete. In decorated
ODaoue shades we can show many new